davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28

Dill tnan have the clause retained: the clause was
a ceaoIy blow at the tenants. The fact that the
process OF eviction was troublesome to landlords
was protection 10 tenants, but the clause in the
Dill would lessen this trouble to the landlords
ana increase evietlons a hundred-fold.
The Right Hon. George Shaw-I.eferve Home
ruler member for Central Bradford said the
PaFheiiltes had made out strong case. Tire
clause was liable TO great abuse, and therefore
should De temporary. harsh landlord could
easily convert his tenants into care takers,
when they would be a. his mercy and liable TO
eviction at any moment
Mr. Balfour said in that respect the clause did
not change the existing law
Mr.. Parneil urged that the government post
pone decision on the clause until Clause %,
dealing with the powers of the land court 70
settle evlctions, was settled. He did agree
with Dir. Maurice Heays persistent opposition,
but preferred to defer final Judgment until he
conid balance the risk of losing the bill against
the undoubted risks to which the clause would
subject tenants
The chairman ruled against further debate.
Inc amendment offerad by Mr.. O'Doherty was
lost, the vote being 156 for and 2l2 against it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
A DEADLY COLLISION.
Four Train-Men Killed and Large Number
Injured, One Fatally and Others Seriously.
pecia1 to the indianapolis Journa1.

Specia1 to the indianapolis Journaa.
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, July 27.-Freight train
No "A. of the Chicago & Alton. bound for Kan
sas City, between 3 and o'clock this afternoon
collided on the Orandorff bridge, between Hope
dale and Delavan, twenty five miles southwest
of here with construction train of the same
road. The result was a terrific crash, which
will not be cleared for fifteen hours, and num-
Der of fatalities and casualties. The killed are:
MORTON DUNSETH of Delavan.
WALTER BAY. of construction train.
JAMES BROWN, of Hopedale.
FRANK DRAKE, of Petersburg
The wounded are: James Kellogg. home un-
known. mortally wounded, dying: Plano Bar
row, of Ashland, dead; August Kadel, of Bloom
ington, shoulder broken; John Ely. Hopedale,
leg broken above the knee and foot smashed;
Sam Anderson, home unknown leg amputated;
Atkins, of Hopedale. leg hurt; Thos Kavanaugh,
roadmaster of tho Chicago & Alton. leg and
ankle sprained; John Cox. foreman of constrIc-
ton train, wrist sprained: Frank Holiness of
Bloomington. arm hurt; Thos. Delong, brake
man. badly hurt Chas Smith, home unknown,
slightly hurt.
The killed and wounded were taken to Hope
dale and cared for by local surgeons aud others
sent by the Alton Company. Some Of the
wounded will De brought here tonight. The
settled The construction train had been called
from its work to put out a fire that was consum-
ing a bridge, and it is thought that through this
a mis- understanding occurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
AN INTERESTING BOY,
something About the YOungster Who Is to
Carry Special Messages to Europe.

NEW YoRB, July 27.-The novel experiment
0' sending Mutual District Telegraph messen-
ger boy across the Atlantic TO carry letters to
Iamund Yates. Henry Irving Ellen Terry,
vat Goodwin. Buffalo Bill and others in Eng
Anu aud at the French watering places, men
Aon Of which was made in these dispatches
saturday Is arousins much interests. Calcu-
'"'ug the length Of time that il takes some OF the
MESSENGER boys 70 carry letters short distances in
'n'S city, certain cynics are asserting that by
uo uIne this particular boy gets back from his
-Vyo mile trip he will be a eray-haired and tot
.sl'te septuRgsnarIan. The managers of the
lutaal District Telegraph Company claim
lever that the messages will be delivered
'S5sy and promptly.
Inc boy who is 70 carry then, sailad m +ha
.seaher GermAuic on Wednesday In the Offices
. 'hs company ne IS known n No. 1922 hut his
ftoper name is Eugene Lauper Master I.auuer
- t''Ateen years old, and has been in the employ
Ci'ue 'ue Mutual company for several years
ls0Lel Mcdregor, Of the company, said that he
vh o~eh selected Wy reason of his reliability and
tsoseH Intelligence. This is the longest trip of
Sf1tIiy carried letters and packages TO Phila-
bphla Ani other points. but a trip TO Europe
80 lever been thought af until il was suggested
" $40 inventive nina Of Manager Dan Frohnan
~1p ~ ehdorsed by actor Sothern
US Hs utne that will be required 70 make the
-. 80 trip y not yet calculated. The persons 10
~ Vn ~ the letters carried by him are addressed
1blis.s .oreh an over the continent He will be
Sen - 90 nunt them up which NAV take some
IIn4e, lis will be- looked after on the other side
No Is employed ~ "AiSD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
HIGGINS HAS THE UPPER HAND.

No Indication that He VIII BE Disturbed
for Breaking the Presidents Order.
Washington Speci al.
The opening denunciations of the civll-serv-
ice law by Eugene Higgins for the benefit Of
newspaper men in Washington and the perforrn-
auces of himself, Morris Thomas and nearly
every other Democratic federal oficehelder in
Baltimore, have made no impression on Secretary
Fairchild or any other Cabinet officer, apparent
ly. despite the terms of the Presidents order OF
July IL 1856, warning offceholders against
us,ng their Official positions to influence pri-
naries and conventions. On good Democratic
authority it is stated that Secretary Fairchild
and Assistant Secretary Thompson are not
losing any sleep over the prospect of receiving
Civil service fSeiorn .:
setting forth the mlsdeeds OF
Higgins Thomas g. Co. at the recent primary
elections held in that city. Neither OF THESE OF
ment upon the subject, but recent conversations
with them indicate that in their opinion tney
have right to interfere with Idessrs IiisEihs'
Thomas ct al. in the performance OF tHeir con
stitutional rights. The mere fact that THESE OF
ficials in Baltimore on election day Goes
not imply that they violated any or the laws oa
the State disregarded any sentiment eApresssu
by the President. The latter never lntehueo
TO diefranchise legal voters, nor was IL MS pur-
pose to prevent from going home to vote.
but the policy of this ministration Is 10 stamp
out the fraud and the corruption wnlch were en-
couraced and supported by the Repuoiicans
when thew held the reins of government q few
wears ago. Notwithstanding ali the charges OF
crime and misdemeanor alleged against the
Democratic party in Baltimore. business In that
city has been more prosperous under the preseh6
administration than ever before
Maryland must be secured TO Gorrnan, CIeVe-
land and "reform" at any cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
B. & 0. TELEGRAPH LINES.
It Is Not Proposed to Purchase the Property
but Merely Turn 1t Over to Syndicate.

New YORK, July 2L-The scheme for the
transfer of the Baltimore 6S Ohio Telegraph
Company to the management OF an organizar
tion of its employees has been committed to pG
per, according to j b. Taltavall of the Electric
AGE and the outcome of the project now depends
upon Mr.. Garrett. Mr.. Taltavan said yester.
day: 'It is a mistake to speak of the plan
one for the purchase of the telegraph property
by the company's operators. The facts thas
a syndicate of business men have, through q
lawyer in this city, made to a few leading mon
among the operators a proposition by which thu
syndicate is to raise $500, 600 a cash pay mems
on the So 500 900 which is the price which
MIR. Garrett will sell the property. The property
is then to be turned to a operative
similar association of the employees. who will
guarantee per cent. to the syndicate on it's
$500, 900 and to Mr.. Garrett the So, 600, 000
balance, and will devote any surplus to the pay.
ing of of the purchased price. The
only requirement. that the syndicate makes
is that the telegraph company shall al
ways be maintained independent line and
shall enter into no combination or pooling ar
rangement with other companies. do not
know whether the scheme is likely TO succeed
not. 1t all depends upon M-. Garrett i he
papers containing the pro position OF the synol-
cato have been drawn up, ana have been. or soon
will be, presented 10 him. Ills efforts to effect
a combination with the Western Union through
jay Gould have failed, because Gould would
make no dicker unless 1t would include all tho
opposition the Western Union. lie would
not buy the Baltimore d Ohio only TO obtain the
field for new rival in the Postal Mr.. Mackey
absolutely refused to make any contract or ar
raneement with the Baltimore d Ohio which
would have made it possible for transfer of the
latter to the Western Union to carry the Postal
with it. If Mr.. Garrett sees Row the syndicate's
scheme will get him help for his railroad plans,
which the object OF his negotiations with
Gould, then the scheme will be carried through.
IL ne does not this, the scheme will fail
The object of the syndicate is to secure the
maintenance of permanent rival to the West
ern Union, nothing more. They expect nothing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
PERSICO's MISSION.
He Makes a Report to the Pope Which Is
Highly Laudatory To the Irish People.

He Makes Report to the Pope Which Is
Highly Laudarory to the Irish People.
Boston, July 27.-John Boyle ORielly has
just received from the Pilots correspondent at
Rome, the following cablegram
.sThe first report from Monsignor Persco, the
Popes representative in Ireland, has been
ceived at the Vatican and is most laudatory Of
the Irish people"
Monsiguor Persico sent to Ireland, with the
Abbot Gualdi, by the Pope himself, to examine
into the social and political iconditon OF the
Irish. The English intricuers at Rome expected
that Monsignor Persico would see Ireland
tn rough the Duke of Norfoks eyes. and send
such a report to Rome would, once for all.
estrange the Pope!s sympathies from the cause
OF Irish home rule. Their malice has defeated
itself To question Monsignor Persico's accu-
racy of Judgment is to insult the Pope, so they
shared in a trap of their own devisiDg Mon
signor Persico is well known in the United
States having successfully administered the do
of Charleston, S. c., and been Bishop of
Savannah, Ga. He has successfully conducted
many exceedingly delicate diplomatic missions
for the Pope, whose un6ounded confidence he
enjoys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
SIMON CAMERON ABROAD.
WHAT He Says of His Visit To Shakspeare's
Home-Now in London.

What He Says of His Visit to Shakspeare's
Home-Now in London.
Cable Special to New York world.
Gen Simon Cameron who has arrived in Lon
don, has had a busy time since he landed. The
steamer which brought him and his party
reached Liverpool at about IL o'clock Friday
morning. The veteran Immediately took train
and started for survey of some of the most in
terestine parts of England. Although so far ad-
vanced in years he almost the youngest man
of his party and after nine days sea voyage left
the train at bennington in perfect health. He
drove to Kenilworth Castle and spent the night
there.
On Saturday he went to Stratford- on Avon
and spent almost the entire day there. He visited
Shakspears's home and took great delight in 60
ing through his house and in viewing the ancient
butcher shop where the bard's father traficked in
beef aud mutton. After few hours of recrea-
ton and study be went to Bath. After remain
ing over Sunday driving about the surrounding
country, he and his party reached London this
morning. Speaking to The World representa-
tive, General Cameron said: Il have enjoyed
the trip more than can tell you. So far have
enjoyed England immensely The visit to
Shakspeare's tomb was one of the greatest
pleasures / anticipated in coming across the
water, and have not been disappointed. The
visit to his resting place will make bis marvel
lous works more interesting to me
than ever. surprised that
his old home not better
cared for. The stones were half rotted away,
and the only evidence of the great mans works
that i could find was a simple monument in the
graveyard of the church in which the great
master of English thoughts and words Is buried
Yet the greatest pleasure to me was IN seeing
his home almost it when he died. There
have been changes except those which time
has made. The scenery here is beautiful The
farms O. delight to husbandman
The scenes l have enjoyed remind me
more of the trip from Philadelphia to Har-
risburg than anything l bring up as
a comparison TO this beautiful English country
life. OF course in the United States we miss
the settled condition of things we find here.
Life seems to have been almost finished here,
and one of the chief delights of this journey Is to
look into and study the ancient civilization
which is everywhere apparent. | DO not know
how long shall stay here. | am going to Ger
many; from thence TO Paris. and, before l sail,
to Scotland and Ireland"
General Cameron's health seems to be good.
After the railroad journey he took ride round
London. and tonight he attended banquet,
given him by the Lord Mayor, with Gen. Joseph
Hawley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Postmaster
general to-day awarded a contract for furnishing
blanks for the use of the money order Office to
Henry Goodman, of LaPorte Ind, at So, ,263. So
Richard A. Dnrnan, of Indianapolis. and
James F. Morrison, of Kokomo to-day ad-
mitted to practice before the Interior Depart
ment
The board appointed by the Secretary of War,
consisting of Inspector general Fransworth,
Capt D. III. Taylor, of the Ordnance Depart
rnent and Mr.. Tolman, chief of the division OF
acquisitions and accounts, War Department..
has completed thorough examination of the
books and accounts of Discussing Officer Yeat
man. OF the War Department The report OF
the board shows every thing 10 be absolutely cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
M'GARIGLE'S FLIGHT.
Belief That He Is on Board Canadian YES
sel-An Effort to Intercept Him.

CHICAGO, July 27.-If all the rumors and
pointers" and hints that have come tumbling
in upon the sheriff and his deputies and the de-
tectives, and still continue come, touching
the possible hiding place of the vanished McGari-
gle, were to be hunted down. it is safe to say
that the remaining months of summer would
be well occupied. Sheriff Matson begins to
take rather despairing view of the situa-
tion, and SO 90 most people about his
Office, although of them
willing to admit that they have abandoned all
hope of tracing the fugitive OF all the theories
as to the manner of his flight, the two that ap-
pear be most prevalent that he escaped by
lake to some shelteripe haven, that he is safe
in the house of some friend in the city. 1t is
the generally received opinion that McGariGle
managed to get into tug on the lake Satur-
day night, and went across TO either Grand
Haven or St. Joseph, and from there took
train. which would carry him straight to Alacki-
The journey would occupy In all from
tweDty-four to thirty-slx hours.
1t is stated upon apparently good authority
that McGarigle left the city Saturday night, on
the Canadian schooner Blake. bound for Kings
ton, Province of Ontario The schooner is
pected TO pass the straits of Mackinac time
tonight and IL it is possible will be interceptcd.
The trail taken by McGarigle is believed by
the authorities TO have been discovered. Facts
worked out up 20 this evening by the detectives
and Sheriff Mstson indicate that Drs. ST John
and Dell aided in the escape. Both doctors are
connected with tho College of Physicians an d
Surgeons, an institution located directly across
the street from the county hospital, Of which
McGarigle was warden, while acting
the treasurer OF tho boodlers' pool.
DR. St John is part owner OF the schooner
Edward r. Blake. which suddenly discharged
cargo on Saturday, and. after the Doctor had an
interview with the captain. cleared IN immedi-
ately the ostensible destination being Kingston,
Ont. During Saturday afternoon DR. St John
was closeted at the Jail with McGarigie for
several hours 1t was that tight thst
the missing boodler escaped from the
sheriff, running. it Is believed, the two
blocks from his house to the lake
shore, where lfe-boat from the schooner was
waiting. DIR. St John. with DIR. Dell was ao-
sent from home Saturday night. aud they have
since steadfasty refused TO explain where they
were. The sheriff has the yacht Mottatt follow
ing IN the wake of the Blake, but there Is q
question whether the pursuers have right 70
board the schooner IL IS stated that McGarigle
has with him four trusty, stalwart friends, and
even II overtaken will not surrender without a
fight, which might result in loss of life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
MINOR MATTERS.
List of Indianians Whose Applications ZOE
Pensions Have Been Granted.

List of Indianians Whose Applications for
Pensions Have Been Granted.
Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
E. Hochstetler, Coal City: J. Nj. Dixon, North
Vernon; S. Worley, East Austin; A j: Lynza,
Knox: T. Jones, Cromwell; S F. Custis Elkhart;
O. Griffe. Sumnerville W. FL. IL. Gipe, Wilkln-
son; d. p. Rowe, Rockville: IL. j. White,
Brookston; j. D. Wright, Burton: j. Wolf.
Pleasant; H Shoemaker. Owen J. T. MeCorkle.
Wiudfall; J. Everhardt, Sullivan; J. J. Will
son, Milan; J.. W. Walton, Vandereure
S. A. keunedy, Hushville L. Maui
ain: FLOYD Knob; Hart Reno Solitude;
D. mother of J. B. Day, Clayton; d., widow or
j. Fenton, Prarietown; Olivia widow of Chas-
Hope, Goshen; Helen, widow OF +; M Jacobs;
Boonville; minors of NJ. Harris. Princeton and
Petersburg; E A. widow of E. Howson, Edin-
burg: E. widow of Daniel Lunderman, Bloom
,npton: Mary widow OF James jackson. Craw-
fordsvllle; Elizabeth, widow of j. Palmer. Mt
Prospect: Margaret. widow of G. w. McClaln.
Kossuth; Frances, widow OF w. L. Sanderson,
New Albany; Eliza, widow of Hiram Tyner,
Greenfield.
Originals-S. Watson, Sanborn; S. ". Cook,
Logansport; H. l. Seibert, Indianapois; w +.
Westover New Marion; Isaac f. Myers. Jeddo
A. NJ Bible, Eldae: Amon ID. Elliott, Null
berry: Andrew J. Curry, Tennyson; w. j. Inv
inestone New Richmond; E. Jenkin, Arlington;
town: August Dearborn, Ashervi!le; Daniel
Lappe, New Albany; Daniel w. Gray, xauncle;
f. Lambert, Disco f. Stewart Columbus q.
Roab Irvington; G. Cox, Oltoga; > Sitter,
Lareville; w. H. Hardesty, Fontanet; A. Grill
age South Bend: J. W. Ellston, Indianapolis;
Pine VILLAGE: Benedict BurKhart, Bowers; j. w.
Timex Madison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
The Parnellites Make Another Vain Effort
Behalf of Tenants.

in Behalf of Tenants.
LONDON, July 27.-The debate on the land
bill was resumed in the House Of Commons to-
day.
Mr.. O'Doherty, Home-ruler member for North
Donegal, moved, behalf of Mr. Parnell, to
limit to three years the clause providing for
written notices of evictions, instead of the pres
ent method. the ground that the provisions
of the clause would only be required until a
land-purchase bill was passed.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
speaking for the government, declined to accept
the proposed modification.
Mr.. John Dillon said that as the bill was only
temporary measure, a clase deprivng tenants
Of the small fragments of rights reserved to
them under the act of 1860 ought nos 10 be per-
mauent He asked whether the governments
would accept amendment securing to The
tenant undisturhed possession between the serv-
ice or the notice OF eviction and the time OF lis
redemption
Mr. Balfour said the government would
slider favoraby any amendment that would Sc
cure the tenant slight delay between the SER
vice OF notice OF eviction and the execution OF It,
for the purpose OF giving him time 10 turn
round, and prevent the appearance of harshness
the part of the landlord.
Mr. Thomas Wallace Russell Liberal Union
istD. member for South Tyrone, suggested
compromise whereby evctees might be rein
stated as caretakers, and IN that capacity have
lngs Care-takers were now liable to eiectmeDt
within three days u week He MIR Russelt
supported the clause generally, because it would
stop one quarter of the evictions and prevent
puolie scandals
Mr.. Maurice Healy Home -ruler}, member for
Cork city, denied that the clause woud abolish
evictlons. He contended that il would double
evlctions. The argument to the contrary was a
hollow sham and living pretense.
The Chairman--The member from Cork city
must restrain his language lCries of Hear"
Hear
Dir. Heay. continuing, said it was election
eering dodge 10 pretend that the govern ments
object was to abolish the adal OF evictions
The clause was SO bad that IL outweighed all the
benefits OF the bill He would rather lose the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28

Paul de Cassagnac Declines q Challenge Sci
Him by NJ. Iaur.

Paul de Cassagnac Declines Chal1ense Sent
Him by Nj. Laur.
PARIS, July 27.-Deputy Laur, in answer to
the taunts of H. Paul dc Cassagnac, that the
former lied when he stated that General Bou-
langer had been invited b. eighty four generals
in the French army to head a coup d'etat in
favor of a restoration of the monarchy. and that
General Bouianger declined, has published
letter his seconds in his coming duel, giving
the names of the generals. This letter.
Deputy Laur SAYS, m. De Cassagnac can read
on the Fl cid of duel if he appears the time ap
pointed" NJ. Laur then taunts his antagonist
with having hidden in a celler during the battle
of Sedan.
NJ Paul de Cassagnac has replied to the chal-
lenge of Deputy Laur by refusing to fight with
him unless ne shall furnish proofs of the truth
of his assertions in default of which Nj de Cas-
sagnac saws he will treat NJ. Laur and his chal-
lenge with the utmost contempt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
American Bishops and the knights.

ROME, July 27.-It transpires that the con-
clave OF twelve American bishops asked by the
Vatican for a decision as to the advisabllity of
the Roman Catholic Church interfering with the
Knights of Labor voted 10 to against interven-
ton. The technical decision reached was that
There is no occasion for the church to make a
special deliverance regarding the knights of
Labor The congregation here, after examin-
ing the question: arrived at the same decision,
and the secretary OF the congregation conmuni-
Gated the resolution to Cardinal Gibbons, of Bal
timore, in a note containing the usual formula
nihil innovetin. subsequently an attempt was
made from the United States to induce the Y ati-
can to reverse this decision, but the Holy See
refused to reopen the question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-28
FIVE GENTS.

follow the twenty-one thousand signatures,
VIII ch were obtained in seven days. the Presi-
dent having completed his examination of the
invitation, introduced to the ladies' accom-
panying the party, who told him frankly that
they were not half desirous of seeing him In
Kansas City as they were Mrs. Cleveland. the
doors leading into the corridor had, In the
meantime been thrown open and the delegation
passed through the red. green, and blue rooms.
They then proceeded to the steps leading into
the War Department., where tho party was Dho-
tographed. The delegation will not return In
body but atter seeing Washington, will 60 to
VARIOUS Measure resorts.